George Ives - Revision history

LGBT-HP: Fix bare tag: MW 1.45.1 Cite requires self-closing

2026-07-10T13:07:20Z

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	[[Category:Campaigners]]		[[Category:Campaigners]]

Wessexman: Goddard deaths

2019-07-24T13:46:33Z

Goddard deaths

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	[[File:GCIves.jpg\|thumb\|George Ives in the 1930s]]'''George Cecil Ives''' (1867–1950) was a poet, writer and gay rights campaigner.		[[File:GCIves.jpg\|thumb\|George Ives in the 1930s]]'''George Cecil Ives''' (1867–1950) was a poet, writer and gay rights campaigner.

	Ives was born in Germany, the illegitimate son of an English army officer (Gordon Maynard Gordon-Ives) and a Spanish baroness. He was raised by his grandmother, Emma Ives. They lived between [[Hampshire]] and the South of France. He was educated at home and at [[Magdalene College, Cambridge]], matriculating in 1885 and receiving his BA in 1892. Ives received an MA in 1900.		Ives was born in Germany, the illegitimate son of an English army officer (Gordon Maynard Gordon-Ives) and a Spanish baroness. He was raised by his grandmother, Emma Ives. They lived between [[Hampshire]] and the South of France. He was educated at home and at [[Magdalene College, Cambridge]], matriculating in 1885 and receiving his BA in 1892. Ives received an MA in 1900.His grandmother Emma died 14 Mar 1897 <ref> the funeral was held in Bentworth following the journey of Emma's body from Nice where she died (Hampshire Advertiser and Alton Gazette 20 Mar 1897) </ref>.

	Between 1892 and 1949 he amassed 45 volumes of scrapbooks containing cuttings on topics such as murders, punishments, freaks, theories of crime and punishment, [[transvestism]], psychology of gender, homosexuality, cricket scores, and letters he wrote to newspapers.		Between 1892 and 1949 he amassed 45 volumes of scrapbooks containing cuttings on topics such as murders, punishments, freaks, theories of crime and punishment, [[transvestism]], psychology of gender, homosexuality, cricket scores, and letters he wrote to newspapers.
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	By 1897, Ives created and founded the [[Order of Chaeronea]], a secret society for homosexuals, named after the Battle of Chaeronea (338 BC) where the Sacred Band of Thebes (composed of pairs of male lovers) was finally annihilated. Members included [[Charles Kains Jackson]], [[Samuel Elsworth Cottam]], [[Montague Summers]], and [[John Gambril Nicholson]]. The same year, Ives visited [[Edward Carpenter]] at Millthorpe.		By 1897, Ives created and founded the [[Order of Chaeronea]], a secret society for homosexuals, named after the Battle of Chaeronea (338 BC) where the Sacred Band of Thebes (composed of pairs of male lovers) was finally annihilated. Members included [[Charles Kains Jackson]], [[Samuel Elsworth Cottam]], [[Montague Summers]], and [[John Gambril Nicholson]]. The same year, Ives visited [[Edward Carpenter]] at Millthorpe.

	in 1911 Ives was living at 196 Adelaide Road, London.He employed his life-long friend James Goddard (born 1868 Bentworth, Hampshire) as his valet. Goddard's wife and children were also employed by Ives during their lifetimes.<ref>The 1911 Census lists James Goddard, his wife Sylvie Beatrice Goddard, daughters Adele Sylvie and Therese Adele, and son James Edwin Goddard all living at 196 Adelaide Road. James junior,age 18 in 1911, was chauffeur for Ives. He died during World War One.</ref>		in 1911 Ives was living at 196 Adelaide Road, London.He employed his life-long friend James Goddard (born 1868 Bentworth, Hampshire) as his valet. Goddard's wife and children were also employed by Ives during their lifetimes.<ref>The 1911 Census lists James Goddard, his wife Sylvie Beatrice Goddard, daughters Adele Sylvie and Therese Adele, and son James Edwin Goddard all living at 196 Adelaide Road. James junior,age 18 in 1911, was chauffeur for Ives. He died during World War One. James Goddard, the valet and life long companion, died 24 Mar 1939 and is buried in Bentworth. His wife Sylvie died the following year on 8 March. </ref>.

	In 1914, Ives, together with Edward Carpenter, [[Magnus Hirschfeld]], [[Laurence Housman]] and others, founded the [[British Society for the Study of Sex Psychology]]. He also kept in touch with other progressive psychologists such as [[Havelock Ellis]] and Professor Cesare Lombroso.		In 1914, Ives, together with Edward Carpenter, [[Magnus Hirschfeld]], [[Laurence Housman]] and others, founded the [[British Society for the Study of Sex Psychology]]. He also kept in touch with other progressive psychologists such as [[Havelock Ellis]] and Professor Cesare Lombroso.
	The topics addressed by the Society in lectures and publications included: the promotion of the scientific study of sex and a more rational attitude towards sexual conduct; problems and questions connected with sexual psychology (from medical, juridical, and sociological aspects), birth control, abortion, sterilization, venereal diseases, and all aspects of prostitution. In 1931, the organisation became the [[British Sexological Society]]. Ives was the archivist for the Society, whose papers are now held by the Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas.		The topics addressed by the Society in lectures and publications included: the promotion of the scientific study of sex and a more rational attitude towards sexual conduct; problems and questions connected with sexual psychology (from medical, juridical, and sociological aspects), birth control, abortion, sterilization, venereal diseases, and all aspects of prostitution. In 1931, the organisation became the [[British Sexological Society]]. Ives was the archivist for the Society, whose papers are now held by the Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas.

	Ives also visited prisons across Europe and lectured and published books on penal methods. Ives is buried in the graveyard of St Mary's Church, Bentworth, Hampshire. He expressed a wish in his will that "No Jewish or Christian Texts or Emblems shall be placed on my tomb."<ref>Will of George Cecil Ives made December 1939.</ref>		Ives also visited prisons across Europe and lectured and published books on penal methods. Ives is buried in the graveyard of St Mary's Church, Bentworth, Hampshire. He expressed a wish in his will that "No Jewish or Christian Texts or Emblems shall be placed on my tomb."<ref>Will of George Cecil Ives made December 1939.</ref> Ives died 4 June 1950 and is buried in Bentworth, [[Hampshire]].

	[[File:GCITombstone.JPG\|thumb\| tombstone of George Cecil Ives]]		[[File:GCITombstone.JPG\|thumb\| tombstone of George Cecil Ives]]

Ross Burgess: /* External links */ Formatting

2018-08-14T22:44:50Z

External links: Formatting

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	==External links==		==External links==
	*http://research.hrc.utexas.edu:8080/hrcxtf/view?docId=ead/00060.xml&query=ives,%20george&query-join=and George Cecil Ives, Papers: 1874–1949] at the Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas at Austin		*[http://research.hrc.utexas.edu:8080/hrcxtf/view?docId=ead/00060.xml&query=ives,%20george&query-join=and George Cecil Ives, Papers: 1874–1949] at the Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas at Austin

	==References==		==References==

Ross Burgess at 22:42, 14 August 2018

2018-08-14T22:42:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:42, 14 August 2018
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	In 1914, Ives, together with Edward Carpenter, [[Magnus Hirschfeld]], [[Laurence Housman]] and others, founded the [[British Society for the Study of Sex Psychology]]. He also kept in touch with other progressive psychologists such as [[Havelock Ellis]] and Professor Cesare Lombroso.		In 1914, Ives, together with Edward Carpenter, [[Magnus Hirschfeld]], [[Laurence Housman]] and others, founded the [[British Society for the Study of Sex Psychology]]. He also kept in touch with other progressive psychologists such as [[Havelock Ellis]] and Professor Cesare Lombroso.

	The topics addressed by the Society in lectures and publications included: the promotion of the scientific study of sex and a more rational attitude towards sexual conduct; problems and questions connected with sexual psychology (from medical, juridical, and sociological aspects), birth control, abortion, sterilization, venereal diseases, and all aspects of prostitution. In 1931, the organisation became the [[British Sexological Society]]. Ives was the archivist for the Society, whose papers are now held by the Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas.		The topics addressed by the Society in lectures and publications included: the promotion of the scientific study of sex and a more rational attitude towards sexual conduct; problems and questions connected with sexual psychology (from medical, juridical, and sociological aspects), birth control, abortion, sterilization, venereal diseases, and all aspects of prostitution. In 1931, the organisation became the [[British Sexological Society]]. Ives was the archivist for the Society, whose papers are now held by the Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas.

	Ives also visited prisons across Europe and lectured and published books on penal methods. Ives is buried in the graveyard of St Mary's Church, Bentworth, Hampshire. He expressed a wish in his will that "No Jewish or Christian Texts or Emblems shall be placed on my tomb."<ref>Will of George Cecil Ives made December 1939</ref>		Ives also visited prisons across Europe and lectured and published books on penal methods. Ives is buried in the graveyard of St Mary's Church, Bentworth, Hampshire. He expressed a wish in his will that "No Jewish or Christian Texts or Emblems shall be placed on my tomb."<ref>Will of George Cecil Ives made December 1939.</ref>

	[[File:GCITombstone.JPG\|thumb\| tombstone of George Cecil Ives]]		[[File:GCITombstone.JPG\|thumb\| tombstone of George Cecil Ives]]

	According to Andrew Lycett, Ives was the model for Raffles, the fictional Victorian gentleman thief created by E W Hornung, brother-in-law of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.<ref>''The Man who created Sherlock Holmes: The Life and Times of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle'' by Andrew Lycett, pages 229–230 (2007, Weidenfield & Nicolson, London & Viking, New York) ISBN 0-7432-7523-3</ref> Lycett says that Hornung "may not have understood this sexual side of Ives' character", but that Raffles "enjoys a remarkably intimate relationship with his sidekick Bunny Manders."		According to Andrew Lycett, Ives was the model for Raffles, the fictional Victorian gentleman thief created by E W Hornung, brother-in-law of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.<ref>''The Man who created Sherlock Holmes: The Life and Times of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle'' by Andrew Lycett, pages 229–230 (2007, Weidenfield & Nicolson, London & Viking, New York) ISBN 0-7432-7523-3.</ref> Lycett says that Hornung "may not have understood this sexual side of Ives' character", but that Raffles "enjoys a remarkably intimate relationship with his sidekick Bunny Manders."

	==External links==		==External links==

Ross Burgess: Punctuation

2018-08-14T22:39:22Z

Punctuation

Wessexman: added dates to Magdalene College and awards

2018-08-06T11:51:39Z

added dates to Magdalene College and awards

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:51, 6 August 2018
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	[[File:GCIves.jpg\|thumb\|George Ives in the 1930s]]'''George Cecil Ives''' (1867–1950) was a poet, writer and gay rights campaigner.		[[File:GCIves.jpg\|thumb\|George Ives in the 1930s]]'''George Cecil Ives''' (1867–1950) was a poet, writer and gay rights campaigner.

	Ives was born in Germany, the illegitimate son of an English army officer and a Spanish baroness. He was raised by his grandmother, Emma Ives. They lived between [[Hampshire]] and the South of France. He was educated at home and at [[Magdalene College, Cambridge]].		Ives was born in Germany, the illegitimate son of an English army officer (Gordon Maynard Gordon-Ives) and a Spanish baroness. He was raised by his grandmother, Emma Ives. They lived between [[Hampshire]] and the South of France. He was educated at home and at [[Magdalene College, Cambridge]], matriculating in 1885 and receiving his B.A. in 1892. Ives received an M.A. in 1900.

	Between 1892 and 1949 he amassed 45 volumes of scrapbooks containing cuttings on topics such as murders, punishments, freaks, theories of crime and punishment, [[transvestism]], psychology of gender, homosexuality, cricket scores, and letters he wrote to newspapers.		Between 1892 and 1949 he amassed 45 volumes of scrapbooks containing cuttings on topics such as murders, punishments, freaks, theories of crime and punishment, [[transvestism]], psychology of gender, homosexuality, cricket scores, and letters he wrote to newspapers.

Wessexman at 20:33, 5 August 2018

2018-08-05T20:33:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:33, 5 August 2018
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	By 1897, Ives created and founded the [[Order of Chaeronea]], a secret society for homosexuals, named after the Battle of Chaeronea (338 BC) where the Sacred Band of Thebes (composed of pairs of male lovers) was finally annihilated. Members included [[Charles Kains Jackson]], [[Samuel Elsworth Cottam]], [[Montague Summers]], and [[John Gambril Nicholson]]. The same year, Ives visited [[Edward Carpenter]] at Millthorpe.		By 1897, Ives created and founded the [[Order of Chaeronea]], a secret society for homosexuals, named after the Battle of Chaeronea (338 BC) where the Sacred Band of Thebes (composed of pairs of male lovers) was finally annihilated. Members included [[Charles Kains Jackson]], [[Samuel Elsworth Cottam]], [[Montague Summers]], and [[John Gambril Nicholson]]. The same year, Ives visited [[Edward Carpenter]] at Millthorpe.

	in 1911 Ives was living at 196 Adelaide Road, London.He employed his life long friend James Goddard (b.1868 Bentworth, Hampshire) as his valet. Goddard's wife and children were also employed by Ives during their lifetimes <ref> 1911 Census lists James Goddard, his wife Sylvie Beatrice Goddard, daughters Adele Sylvie and Therese Adele, and son James Edwin Goddard all living at 196 Adelaide Road. James was chauffeur for Ives. He died during World War One. </ref>.		in 1911 Ives was living at 196 Adelaide Road, London.He employed his life long friend James Goddard (b.1868 Bentworth, Hampshire) as his valet. Goddard's wife and children were also employed by Ives during their lifetimes <ref> 1911 Census lists James Goddard, his wife Sylvie Beatrice Goddard, daughters Adele Sylvie and Therese Adele, and son James Edwin Goddard all living at 196 Adelaide Road. James junior,age 18 in 1911, was chauffeur for Ives. He died during World War One. </ref>.

	In 1914, Ives, together with Edward Carpenter, [[Magnus Hirschfeld]], [[Laurence Housman]] and others, founded the [[British Society for the Study of Sex Psychology]]. He also kept in touch with other progressive psychologists such as [[Havelock Ellis]] and Professor Cesare Lombroso.		In 1914, Ives, together with Edward Carpenter, [[Magnus Hirschfeld]], [[Laurence Housman]] and others, founded the [[British Society for the Study of Sex Psychology]]. He also kept in touch with other progressive psychologists such as [[Havelock Ellis]] and Professor Cesare Lombroso.

Wessexman: added Goddard family and long life friend and believed lover James Goddard (1868-1939)

2018-08-05T20:32:07Z

added Goddard family and long life friend and believed lover James Goddard (1868-1939)

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:32, 5 August 2018
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	By 1897, Ives created and founded the [[Order of Chaeronea]], a secret society for homosexuals, named after the Battle of Chaeronea (338 BC) where the Sacred Band of Thebes (composed of pairs of male lovers) was finally annihilated. Members included [[Charles Kains Jackson]], [[Samuel Elsworth Cottam]], [[Montague Summers]], and [[John Gambril Nicholson]]. The same year, Ives visited [[Edward Carpenter]] at Millthorpe.		By 1897, Ives created and founded the [[Order of Chaeronea]], a secret society for homosexuals, named after the Battle of Chaeronea (338 BC) where the Sacred Band of Thebes (composed of pairs of male lovers) was finally annihilated. Members included [[Charles Kains Jackson]], [[Samuel Elsworth Cottam]], [[Montague Summers]], and [[John Gambril Nicholson]]. The same year, Ives visited [[Edward Carpenter]] at Millthorpe.

			in 1911 Ives was living at 196 Adelaide Road, London.He employed his life long friend James Goddard (b.1868 Bentworth, Hampshire) as his valet. Goddard's wife and children were also employed by Ives during their lifetimes <ref> 1911 Census lists James Goddard, his wife Sylvie Beatrice Goddard, daughters Adele Sylvie and Therese Adele, and son James Edwin Goddard all living at 196 Adelaide Road. James was chauffeur for Ives. He died during World War One. </ref>.

	In 1914, Ives, together with Edward Carpenter, [[Magnus Hirschfeld]], [[Laurence Housman]] and others, founded the [[British Society for the Study of Sex Psychology]]. He also kept in touch with other progressive psychologists such as [[Havelock Ellis]] and Professor Cesare Lombroso.		In 1914, Ives, together with Edward Carpenter, [[Magnus Hirschfeld]], [[Laurence Housman]] and others, founded the [[British Society for the Study of Sex Psychology]]. He also kept in touch with other progressive psychologists such as [[Havelock Ellis]] and Professor Cesare Lombroso.

Wessexman: added image

2018-07-09T19:48:54Z

added image

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:48, 9 July 2018
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	Between 1892 and 1949 he amassed 45 volumes of scrapbooks containing cuttings on topics such as murders, punishments, freaks, theories of crime and punishment, [[transvestism]], psychology of gender, homosexuality, cricket scores, and letters he wrote to newspapers.		Between 1892 and 1949 he amassed 45 volumes of scrapbooks containing cuttings on topics such as murders, punishments, freaks, theories of crime and punishment, [[transvestism]], psychology of gender, homosexuality, cricket scores, and letters he wrote to newspapers.

			[[File:Ivesscrapbook.jpg\|thumb\|left\|Young people at Y-Services LGBT Group in Hampshire looking at extracts of Ives' scrapbook 2018]]

	Ives met [[Oscar Wilde]] at the Authors' Club in London in 1892. Wilde was taken by his boyish looks and persuaded him to shave off his moustache, and once kissed him passionately in the Travellers' Club. Ives was already working for the end of the oppression of homosexuals, which he called "the Cause". He hoped that Wilde would join in this, but was disappointed. In 1893, [[Lord Alfred Douglas]], with whom he had a brief affair, introduced Ives to several Oxford poets whom he also tried to recruit.		Ives met [[Oscar Wilde]] at the Authors' Club in London in 1892. Wilde was taken by his boyish looks and persuaded him to shave off his moustache, and once kissed him passionately in the Travellers' Club. Ives was already working for the end of the oppression of homosexuals, which he called "the Cause". He hoped that Wilde would join in this, but was disappointed. In 1893, [[Lord Alfred Douglas]], with whom he had a brief affair, introduced Ives to several Oxford poets whom he also tried to recruit.

Wessexman: added burial and picture of tombstone.

2018-07-08T21:22:52Z

added burial and picture of tombstone.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:22, 8 July 2018
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	The topics addressed by the Society in lectures and publications included: the promotion of the scientific study of sex and a more rational attitude towards sexual conduct; problems and questions connected with sexual psychology (from medical, juridical, and sociological aspects), birth control, abortion, sterilization, venereal diseases, and all aspects of prostitution. In 1931, the organisation became the [[British Sexological Society]]. Ives was the archivist for the Society, whose papers are now held by the Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas.		The topics addressed by the Society in lectures and publications included: the promotion of the scientific study of sex and a more rational attitude towards sexual conduct; problems and questions connected with sexual psychology (from medical, juridical, and sociological aspects), birth control, abortion, sterilization, venereal diseases, and all aspects of prostitution. In 1931, the organisation became the [[British Sexological Society]]. Ives was the archivist for the Society, whose papers are now held by the Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas.

	Ives also visited prisons across Europe and lectured and published books on penal methods.		Ives also visited prisons across Europe and lectured and published books on penal methods. Ives is buried in the graveyard of St Mary's Church, Bentworth, Hampshire. He expressed a wish in his will that 'no Jewish or Christian Texts or Emblems shall be placed on my tomb' <ref> Will of George Cecil Ives made December 1939 </ref>.

			[[File:GCITombstone.JPG\|thumb\| tombstone of George Cecil Ives]]

	According to Andrew Lycett, Ives was the model for Raffles, the fictional Victorian gentleman thief created by E W Hornung, brother-in-law of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.<ref>''The Man who created Sherlock Holmes: The Life and Times of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle'' by Andrew Lycett pages 229–230 (2007, Weidenfield & Nicolson, London & Viking, New York) ISBN 0-7432-7523-3</ref> Lycett says that Hornung "may not have understood this sexual side of Ives' character", but that Raffles "enjoys a remarkably intimate relationship with his sidekick Bunny Manders."		According to Andrew Lycett, Ives was the model for Raffles, the fictional Victorian gentleman thief created by E W Hornung, brother-in-law of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.<ref>''The Man who created Sherlock Holmes: The Life and Times of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle'' by Andrew Lycett pages 229–230 (2007, Weidenfield & Nicolson, London & Viking, New York) ISBN 0-7432-7523-3</ref> Lycett says that Hornung "may not have understood this sexual side of Ives' character", but that Raffles "enjoys a remarkably intimate relationship with his sidekick Bunny Manders."

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:39, 14 August 2018
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	[[File:GCIves.jpg\|thumb\|George Ives in the 1930s]]'''George Cecil Ives''' (1867–1950) was a poet, writer and gay rights campaigner.		[[File:GCIves.jpg\|thumb\|George Ives in the 1930s]]'''George Cecil Ives''' (1867–1950) was a poet, writer and gay rights campaigner.

	Ives was born in Germany, the illegitimate son of an English army officer (Gordon Maynard Gordon-Ives) and a Spanish baroness. He was raised by his grandmother, Emma Ives. They lived between [[Hampshire]] and the South of France. He was educated at home and at [[Magdalene College, Cambridge]], matriculating in 1885 and receiving his ~~B.A.~~ in 1892. Ives received an ~~M.A.~~ in 1900.		Ives was born in Germany, the illegitimate son of an English army officer (Gordon Maynard Gordon-Ives) and a Spanish baroness. He was raised by his grandmother, Emma Ives. They lived between [[Hampshire]] and the South of France. He was educated at home and at [[Magdalene College, Cambridge]], matriculating in 1885 and receiving his BA in 1892. Ives received an MA in 1900.

	Between 1892 and 1949 he amassed 45 volumes of scrapbooks containing cuttings on topics such as murders, punishments, freaks, theories of crime and punishment, [[transvestism]], psychology of gender, homosexuality, cricket scores, and letters he wrote to newspapers.		Between 1892 and 1949 he amassed 45 volumes of scrapbooks containing cuttings on topics such as murders, punishments, freaks, theories of crime and punishment, [[transvestism]], psychology of gender, homosexuality, cricket scores, and letters he wrote to newspapers.
Line 11:		Line 11:
	By 1897, Ives created and founded the [[Order of Chaeronea]], a secret society for homosexuals, named after the Battle of Chaeronea (338 BC) where the Sacred Band of Thebes (composed of pairs of male lovers) was finally annihilated. Members included [[Charles Kains Jackson]], [[Samuel Elsworth Cottam]], [[Montague Summers]], and [[John Gambril Nicholson]]. The same year, Ives visited [[Edward Carpenter]] at Millthorpe.		By 1897, Ives created and founded the [[Order of Chaeronea]], a secret society for homosexuals, named after the Battle of Chaeronea (338 BC) where the Sacred Band of Thebes (composed of pairs of male lovers) was finally annihilated. Members included [[Charles Kains Jackson]], [[Samuel Elsworth Cottam]], [[Montague Summers]], and [[John Gambril Nicholson]]. The same year, Ives visited [[Edward Carpenter]] at Millthorpe.

	in 1911 Ives was living at 196 Adelaide Road, London.He employed his life long friend James Goddard (b.1868 Bentworth, Hampshire) as his valet. Goddard's wife and children were also employed by Ives during their lifetimes <ref> 1911 Census lists James Goddard, his wife Sylvie Beatrice Goddard, daughters Adele Sylvie and Therese Adele, and son James Edwin Goddard all living at 196 Adelaide Road. James junior,age 18 in 1911, was chauffeur for Ives. He died during World War One. </ref>.		in 1911 Ives was living at 196 Adelaide Road, London.He employed his life-long friend James Goddard (born 1868 Bentworth, Hampshire) as his valet. Goddard's wife and children were also employed by Ives during their lifetimes.<ref>The 1911 Census lists James Goddard, his wife Sylvie Beatrice Goddard, daughters Adele Sylvie and Therese Adele, and son James Edwin Goddard all living at 196 Adelaide Road. James junior,age 18 in 1911, was chauffeur for Ives. He died during World War One.</ref>

	In 1914, Ives, together with Edward Carpenter, [[Magnus Hirschfeld]], [[Laurence Housman]] and others, founded the [[British Society for the Study of Sex Psychology]]. He also kept in touch with other progressive psychologists such as [[Havelock Ellis]] and Professor Cesare Lombroso.		In 1914, Ives, together with Edward Carpenter, [[Magnus Hirschfeld]], [[Laurence Housman]] and others, founded the [[British Society for the Study of Sex Psychology]]. He also kept in touch with other progressive psychologists such as [[Havelock Ellis]] and Professor Cesare Lombroso.
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	The topics addressed by the Society in lectures and publications included: the promotion of the scientific study of sex and a more rational attitude towards sexual conduct; problems and questions connected with sexual psychology (from medical, juridical, and sociological aspects), birth control, abortion, sterilization, venereal diseases, and all aspects of prostitution. In 1931, the organisation became the [[British Sexological Society]]. Ives was the archivist for the Society, whose papers are now held by the Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas.		The topics addressed by the Society in lectures and publications included: the promotion of the scientific study of sex and a more rational attitude towards sexual conduct; problems and questions connected with sexual psychology (from medical, juridical, and sociological aspects), birth control, abortion, sterilization, venereal diseases, and all aspects of prostitution. In 1931, the organisation became the [[British Sexological Society]]. Ives was the archivist for the Society, whose papers are now held by the Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas.

	Ives also visited prisons across Europe and lectured and published books on penal methods. Ives is buried in the graveyard of St Mary's Church, Bentworth, Hampshire. He expressed a wish in his will that ~~'no~~ Jewish or Christian Texts or Emblems shall be placed on my tomb' <ref> Will of George Cecil Ives made December 1939 </ref>.		Ives also visited prisons across Europe and lectured and published books on penal methods. Ives is buried in the graveyard of St Mary's Church, Bentworth, Hampshire. He expressed a wish in his will that "No Jewish or Christian Texts or Emblems shall be placed on my tomb."<ref>Will of George Cecil Ives made December 1939</ref>

	[[File:GCITombstone.JPG\|thumb\| tombstone of George Cecil Ives]]		[[File:GCITombstone.JPG\|thumb\| tombstone of George Cecil Ives]]

	According to Andrew Lycett, Ives was the model for Raffles, the fictional Victorian gentleman thief created by E W Hornung, brother-in-law of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.<ref>''The Man who created Sherlock Holmes: The Life and Times of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle'' by Andrew Lycett pages 229–230 (2007, Weidenfield & Nicolson, London & Viking, New York) ISBN 0-7432-7523-3</ref> Lycett says that Hornung "may not have understood this sexual side of Ives' character", but that Raffles "enjoys a remarkably intimate relationship with his sidekick Bunny Manders."		According to Andrew Lycett, Ives was the model for Raffles, the fictional Victorian gentleman thief created by E W Hornung, brother-in-law of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.<ref>''The Man who created Sherlock Holmes: The Life and Times of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle'' by Andrew Lycett, pages 229–230 (2007, Weidenfield & Nicolson, London & Viking, New York) ISBN 0-7432-7523-3</ref> Lycett says that Hornung "may not have understood this sexual side of Ives' character", but that Raffles "enjoys a remarkably intimate relationship with his sidekick Bunny Manders."

	==External links==		==External links==